Tricks To Remember C Letter Words For Competitive Exams (SSC, RRB, Bank): With 50 MCQs Practice

48. Collate

  • Meaning: To collect information from different sources and arrange it in a logical order.
  • Example: The assistant collated all the reports and made one final document.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “Collate”“Collect” + “Late”. You collect papers and arrange them even if it’s late.

49. Collude

  • Meaning: To work together secretly, especially to do something illegal or dishonest.
  • Example: The two companies colluded to fix prices in the market.
  • Trick to remember: Collude sounds like “call dude.” So, remember it like this: someone called his dude to do a dishonest thing.

50. Commiserate

  • Meaning: To feel or show sympathy for someone who is suffering.
  • Example: I commiserated with my friend after she lost her job.
  • Trick to remember: Miserate in commiserate sounds like miserable. So, remember it like this: you show sympathy to someone who is in miserable pain.

51. Commotion

  • Meaning: Noisy disturbance, confusion, or excited activity.
  • Example: There was a big commotion outside when the celebrity arrived.
  • Trick to remember: Motion in commotion. So, remember it like this: when you are moving in a round motion, it becomes confusing, and you get into an excited state.

52. Commutation

  • Meaning: The act of replacing one thing with another (especially reducing a harsh punishment to a lighter one).
  • Example: The prisoner’s death sentence was changed to life imprisonment through commutation.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “Commutation”“Communication” of a new (lighter) punishment instead of the old one.

53. Compassion

  • Meaning: Sympathy and concern for the suffering of others.
  • Example: She showed great compassion by helping the homeless man on the street.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “Compassion”“Come” + “Passion”. When you feel someone’s pain, your passion makes you come forward to help.

54. Complacency

  • Meaning: A feeling of self-satisfaction that makes a person stop trying to improve.
  • Example: His complacency after the first success led to his failure in the next exam.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like complaint. So, remember it like this: you do not complain and are satisfied with what you have.

55. Complaisant

  • Meaning: Willing to please others; polite and obliging.
  • Example: The complaisant waiter agreed to every special request from the customer.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “complaint” + “saint.” So, remember it like this: you do not complain and help others like a saint.

56. Compliance

  • Meaning: The action of obeying rules, laws, or requests.
  • Example: The company was fined for not following safety compliance rules.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “complete.” So, remember it like this: you completely obey orders.

57. Complicit

  • Meaning: Involved with others in doing something wrong or illegal.
  • Example: He was found complicit in the fraud and was arrested.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “come police sit.” So, remember it like this: the police will come if you do illegal things with others.

58. Comprehend

  • Meaning: To understand something fully.
  • Example: It took me time to comprehend the difficult math concept.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “come hand.” So, remember it like this: if someone fully understands your problems, they will come forward, give you a hand, and help you.

59. Comprise

  • Meaning: To consist of or be made up of certain parts.
  • Example: The team comprises five experienced engineers and two designers.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “Comprise”“Com” + “Prize”. The whole team is the prize made up of many members.

60. Compunction

  • Meaning: A feeling of guilt or doubt that stops you from doing something wrong.
  • Example: She had no compunction about lying to protect her friend.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “a punch.” So, remember it like this: a pinch of guilt during a function. So, remember it like this.

61. Conceal

  • Meaning: To hide something or keep it secret.
  • Example: He tried to conceal the gift behind his back.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like → “Con” + “Seal”. You seal something in a container to hide it.

62. Concede

  • Meaning: To admit that something is true; to give up or surrender.
  • Example: After a long argument, he finally conceded that he was wrong.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like “Concede”“Con” + “Cede”. You cede (give up) your point in the conversation.

63. Conceit

  • Meaning: Excessive pride in oneself; vanity.
  • Example: His conceit made him believe he was the best player on the team.
  • Trick to remember: Conceit sounds like “can see it.” So, remember it like this: you can see it (pride) in him.

64. Conceive

  • Meaning: To form an idea in the mind; or to become pregnant.
  • Example: She conceived a brilliant plan to grow her business.
  • Trick to remember: Conceive sounds like “can see I.” I means image. So, remember it like this: I can see an image in my mind about the idea.

65. Conciliate

  • Meaning: To make someone less angry or hostile; to win someone over.
  • Example: The manager tried to conciliate the angry customer with a discount.
  • Trick to remember: Conciliate sounds like “can see late you.” Remember it like “see you later.” So, remember it like this: you say, “See you later,” and go away to make the situation less hostile.

66. Conclave

  • Meaning: A private or secret meeting (especially of cardinals to elect a new Pope).
  • Example: The leaders held a conclave to decide the future of the party.
  • Trick to remember: Conclave sounds like “kon cave.” Kon means “who” in Hindi. So, remember it like this: “Who will come to the cave for a private meeting?”.

67. Concord

  • Meaning: Agreement or harmony between people or things.
  • Example: There was perfect concord between the two countries on the trade deal.
  • Trick to remember: Cord in concord sounds like card. So, remember it like this: you gave an agreement card.

68. Concurrent

  • Meaning: Happening at the same time.
  • Example: The two events were concurrent, so I could not attend both.
  • Trick to remember: Current in concurrent. So, remember it like this: it is happening currently.

69. Confederate

  • Meaning: A person who works secretly with others, especially in something illegal.
  • Example: The thief had two confederates who helped him rob the bank.
  • Trick to remember: Con in confederate sounds like “kon,” which means “who” in Hindi. So, remember it like this: “Who worked against the federation?”.

70. Confide

  • Meaning: To trust someone enough to tell them a secret or private matter.
  • Example: She confided her problems to her best friend.
  • Trick to remember: Fide in confide sounds like hide. So, remember it like this: you tell a secret to someone, and you believe that he will hide it.

71. Confine

  • Meaning: To keep someone or something within certain limits; restrict.
  • Example: The prisoner was confined to his cell for 24 hours.
  • Trick to remember: Fine in confine sounds like fine. So, remember it like this: you have to stay within limits; otherwise, you have to pay a fine.

72. Confound

  • Meaning: To confuse or surprise someone greatly; or to prove something wrong.
  • Example: The magician’s trick confounded the entire audience.
  • Trick to remember: Confound sounds like “kon found.” Kon means “who” in Hindi. So, remember it like this: you ask, “Who found it?” and someone says, “Me,” and it surprises you.

73. Congestion

  • Meaning: Overcrowding or blockage (traffic, nose, roads, etc.).
  • Example: There was heavy congestion on the highway during rush hour.
  • Trick to remember: Gestion in congestion sounds like gas station. So, remember it like this: there are so many people at a gas station.

74. Conman

  • Meaning: A man who deceives or tricks people to cheat them out of money.
  • Example: The conman sold fake gold jewellery to innocent villagers.
  • Trick to remember: Con sounds like “cun,” like cunning. So, remember it like this: cunning people cheat others for money.

75. Conniption

  • Meaning: A sudden fit of rage, anger, or hysterics (informal).
  • Example: She threw a conniption when she found out her phone was stolen.
  • Trick to remember: Conniption sounds like “cunny tension.” So, remember it like this: when you call someone cunning, they get tense and angry.

76. Connivance

  • Meaning: Secret cooperation in doing something wrong or illegal.
  • Example: The theft happened with the connivance of the security guard.
  • Trick to remember: Connivance sounds like “cunny van.” So, remember it like this: cunning people use a van to do something wrong.

77. Conquest

  • Meaning: The act of conquering or gaining control over something by force.
  • Example: Alexander the Great’s conquest of many countries made him famous.
  • Trick to remember: Quest in conquest sounds like quiz. So, remember it like this: whoever wins the quiz gets the power.

78. Consent

  • Meaning: Permission or agreement to do something.
  • Example: She gave her consent for the operation after understanding the risks.
  • Trick to remember: Sent in consent sounds like sent. So, remember it like this: someone sent an agreement letter.

79. Consolidate

  • Meaning: To combine things into a single more effective whole; to strengthen.
  • Example: The company decided to consolidate all its branches into one office.
  • Trick to remember: Solid in consolidate sounds like solid. So, remember it like this: make things solid and strong by bringing them together.

80. Consternation

  • Meaning: A feeling of anxiety, shock, or dismay caused by something unexpected.
  • Example: To everyone’s consternation, the CEO suddenly resigned without any notice.
  • Trick to remember: Consternation sounds like concentration. So, remember it like this: when we feel anxiety, we should concentrate on meditation.

81. Constrain

  • Meaning: To force or compel someone to do something; to restrict or limit.
  • Example: Lack of money constrained him from buying a new car.
  • Trick to remember: Constrain sounds like constant strain. So, remember it like this: someone is putting constant strain on you to do something.

82. Contempt

  • Meaning: The feeling that someone or something is worthless or beneath consideration.
  • Example: He looked at the corrupt politician with contempt.
  • Trick to remember: Tempt in contempt sounds like temporary. So, remember it like this: it is not useful even for temporary purposes.

83. Contemptible

  • Meaning: Deserving contempt; very bad or despicable.
  • Example: His contemptible behaviour towards his parents shocked everyone.
  • Trick to remember: Tempt in contemptible sounds like temporary. So, remember it like this: it is not even useful for temporary purposes and is something bad.

84. Contention

  • Meaning: Heated disagreement or argument; also a point made in an argument.
  • Example: There was a lot of contention between the two teams about the referee’s decision.
  • Trick to remember: Contention sounds like constant tension. So, remember it like this: when you are in constant tension, you make heated arguments.

85. Contravene

  • Meaning: To violate or go against a law, rule, or agreement.
  • Example: The company contravened the environmental laws and was fined heavily.
  • Trick to remember: Contra in contravene means against, so we can easily remember this.

86. Contumacious

  • Meaning: Stubbornly disobedient or rebellious against authority.
  • Example: The contumacious student refused to follow any school rules.
  • Trick to remember: Contu in contumacious sounds like contra, which means against. So, we can easily remember this.

87. Conundrum

  • Meaning: A confusing or difficult problem or question.
  • Example: Solving this math conundrum took the professor two hours.
  • Trick to remember: Con in conundrum sounds like “kon,” which means “who” in Hindi. So, remember it like this: you are confused because you don’t know who played the drum.

88. Convivial

  • Meaning: Friendly, lively, and enjoyable (especially an atmosphere or person).
  • Example: The party had a convivial atmosphere with lots of laughter and music.
  • Trick to remember: Convi in convivial sounds like cone. So, remember it like this: she is very friendly and brings me a cone of ice cream.

89. Copious

  • Meaning: Abundant in quantity; plentiful.
  • Example: She took copious notes during the lecture.
  • Trick to remember: Copi in copious sounds like “kopam” (anger in Telugu). So, remember it like this: when she got angry, he brought her plenty of ice creams.

90. Cordial

  • Meaning: Warm, friendly, and polite.
  • Example: She gave us a cordial welcome when we visited her house.
  • Trick to remember: Cordial sounds like card and dial. So, remember it like this: because he is your friend, instead of dialing him, you go to his house and give an invitation card.

91. Corny

  • Meaning: Overly sentimental, old-fashioned, or trying too hard to be funny.
  • Example: The movie had many corny dialogues that made everyone laugh.
  • Trick to remember: Corny sounds like funny, especially with the ending “ny.” So, remember it like this: old jokes are corny and funny.

92. Cosset

  • Meaning: To treat someone with excessive care and protection.
  • Example: His mother cosseted him even after he became an adult.
  • Trick to remember: Cosset sounds like closest. So, remember it like this: you want to be close to someone and protect them.

93. Courtesy

  • Meaning: Polite behaviour or a polite gesture.
  • Example: It is common courtesy to say “thank you” when someone helps you.
  • Trick to remember: Sounds like → “Court” + “Easy”. Being polite is like behaving well in court — it’s easy respect.

94. Covetous

  • Meaning: Having a strong desire to possess something that belongs to someone else.
  • Example: He was covetous of his neighbour’s new car.
  • Trick to remember: Co in covetous sounds like co (others), and vet in covetous sounds like want. So, remember it like this: having a desire for things that belong to others.

95. Crabby

  • Meaning: Bad-tempered, irritable, and complaining.
  • Example: He becomes very crabby when he doesn’t get enough sleep.
  • Trick to remember: Crab in crabby sounds like crap. So, remember it like this: when you do crap things, your parents get angry and become bad-tempered.

96. Crafty

  • Meaning: Clever in a deceptive or cunning way.
  • Example: The crafty fox tricked the crow and stole the piece of bread.
  • Trick to remember: Craft in crafty sounds like thief. So, remember it like this: people use tricks to steal things

97. Cranky

  • Meaning: Bad-tempered, irritable, or easily annoyed.
  • Example: The old man was cranky and shouted at every small thing.
  • Trick to remember: Crank in cranky sounds like crack. So, remember it like this: crack people make other people angry by doing bad things.

98. Crass

  • Meaning: Showing no sensitivity, refinement, or good manners; crude.
  • Example: His crass remarks about the accident offended everyone.
  • Trick to remember: Crass sounds like trash. So, remember it like this: showing trash behaviour.

99. Credulity

  • Meaning: A tendency to believe things too easily without questioning.
  • Example: His credulity made him fall for many online scams.
  • Trick to remember: Cred in credulity sounds like credible. So, remember it like this: it has good credibility.

100. Crotchety

  • Meaning: Bad-tempered, irritable, and difficult to please (especially used for old people).
  • Example: The crotchety old man shouted at the children for playing near his house.
  • Trick to remember: Crot in crotchety sounds like cross (X), which means wrong. So, remember it like this: being bad-tempered is wrong.

101. Cryptic

  • Meaning: Mysterious, secret, or difficult to understand.
  • Example: The detective found a cryptic message written on the wall.
  • Trick to remember: Cryptic sounds like encrypt, meaning something is hidden. So, remember it like this.

102. Cupidity

  • Meaning: Strong greed for money or possessions.
  • Example: His cupidity made him cheat his own business partners.
  • Trick to remember: Cupidity sounds like stupidity. So, remember it like this: greed for money is stupid because it does not give happiness.

103. Cussed

  • Meaning: Stubborn, obstinate, or difficult to deal with (informal).
  • Example: He is too cussed to accept any help from others.
  • Trick to remember: Cussed sounds like cursed. So, remember it like this: cursed people behave stubbornly.

104. Cynic

  • Meaning: A person who believes that people are only motivated by self-interest and not by good intentions.
  • Example: He is such a cynic that he never believes anyone is truly kind.
  • Trick to remember: Cynic sounds like “see Nick.” So, remember it like this: Nick does not see good intentions.

Tricks To Remember B Letter Words For Competitive Exams
Tricks To Remember B Letter Words For Competitive Exams (SSC, RRB, Bank): With 50 MCQs Practice

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